The two pictures for this product shown legs which are different. The table is shown with tapered metal aluminum brushed legs, the detail picture of the leg is shown as tubular and black. How is in reality?

BEST ANSWER:They are tubular and black - not tapered. The set comes with the four legs, screws (four per leg) and four rubber feet that fit on the bottom of the legs. I have bought probably 50 sets over the last few years for an active train model train club to use on our club tables. Quality has always been good and I have never received a set without all the materials in it. Hope that helps.

BEST ANSWER:They are tubular and black - not tapered. The set comes with the four legs, screws (four per leg) and four rubber feet that fit on the bottom of the legs. I have bought probably 50 sets over the last few years for an active train model train club to use on our club tables. Quality has always been good and I have never received a set without all the materials in it. Hope that helps.

What is the max weight capacity you would recommend for these? And maximum size of table?

The table I plan to use it with has the following dimensions:35.75 inches wide47-70.5 inches long

Two removable leaves:11.75 inches each

It's an older table from the 80's still in great shape and has a hefty weight to it (best guess - 20-30 lbs) + people leaning on it during a game. I lost the original metal legs and brackets and the replacement wood one's we built for it aren't holding up.

BEST ANSWER:I had a very nice desk top I had saved from a desk that the legs, hutch and side pieces got damaged by movers but I kept the top. I needs a cutting work table for my sewing room. It had to be lower than an average table. Bought a set of these legs as they can be set at several heights. They worked great for that and made a very nice sturdy table. It is about 5 ft long by 30 inches wide and very heavy wood. I have used several sewing machines on it at one time and several of them are very heavy. It does not bow down and these legs are very very sturdy.

BEST ANSWER:I had a very nice desk top I had saved from a desk that the legs, hutch and side pieces got damaged by movers but I kept the top. I needs a cutting work table for my sewing room. It had to be lower than an average table. Bought a set of these legs as they can be set at several heights. They worked great for that and made a very nice sturdy table. It is about 5 ft long by 30 inches wide and very heavy wood. I have used several sewing machines on it at one time and several of them are very heavy. It does not bow down and these legs are very very sturdy.

BEST ANSWER:They are 7 inches long on each side (l shaped) and they are 1 inch wide on each side. They screw easily into a table top but make sure it has at least an 1 1/4 inches lip around the table to hide them.

BEST ANSWER:They are 7 inches long on each side (l shaped) and they are 1 inch wide on each side. They screw easily into a table top but make sure it has at least an 1 1/4 inches lip around the table to hide them.

BEST ANSWER:Hi Mahmoud, I think the question you'd need to ask yourself is whether the fasteners you'd need to use to attach the hardware would actually hold in 1/2" plastic. Although I haven't see the material itself, my guess is that 1/2" is pretty risky. You'd need to use the absolute longest (probably 1/2") screws that will not penetrate the top, and also of the largest gauge. But no matter how you do it, 1/2" is just not much material to screw into to support a leg.

BEST ANSWER:Hi Mahmoud, I think the question you'd need to ask yourself is whether the fasteners you'd need to use to attach the hardware would actually hold in 1/2" plastic. Although I haven't see the material itself, my guess is that 1/2" is pretty risky. You'd need to use the absolute longest (probably 1/2") screws that will not penetrate the top, and also of the largest gauge. But no matter how you do it, 1/2" is just not much material to screw into to support a leg.

Mahmoud,The problem with a thin table top is the length of screws used to fasten the legs. The screws may come through a ½-inch top. I fastened a ¼-inch piece of hardboard under each table corner (underneath the ¾-inch table top), and used screws that were short enough so they would not come through the top. That approach worked out well for me.John.Enter an answer to this question.

BEST ANSWER:Hello Jose,I would recommend creating the table slightly bigger than that30 inches will not leave you enough room I would recomend at least 31 X 31 this should give you about 1/2 inch of clearance given you use 3/4 inch edging on your table. Hope that helps answer your question.

BEST ANSWER:Hello Jose,I would recommend creating the table slightly bigger than that30 inches will not leave you enough room I would recomend at least 31 X 31 this should give you about 1/2 inch of clearance given you use 3/4 inch edging on your table. Hope that helps answer your question.

Depends on the thickness of the table sides if your overall width is 30x30. Also, something to keep in mind, if you are going that tight, when you go to fold the table legs up, the last on will have to be manipulated around the angled support to fully nest. Not a big deal, but . . .

BEST ANSWER:Hi Larry,the table legs are painted and would take a bit of moisture from time to time. I would recommend coating them possibly with some exterior wax of some kind that will help reduce the chances of rust. I'm not sure how long in continuous weather they will hold up but are a very well made leg set. The other thing is to just repaint them from time to time with a rust inhibiting paint. wiping down with lacquer thinner before repainting if you've waxed as well. this will allow the paint a clean surface to adhere too. Hope this helps.

BEST ANSWER:Hi Larry,the table legs are painted and would take a bit of moisture from time to time. I would recommend coating them possibly with some exterior wax of some kind that will help reduce the chances of rust. I'm not sure how long in continuous weather they will hold up but are a very well made leg set. The other thing is to just repaint them from time to time with a rust inhibiting paint. wiping down with lacquer thinner before repainting if you've waxed as well. this will allow the paint a clean surface to adhere too. Hope this helps.

BEST ANSWER:They fold along the edges. If you have the table legs up in the air, I believe they fold to the right. I don't have any of the tables in front of me at the moment, so I am going off memory.

BEST ANSWER:They fold along the edges. If you have the table legs up in the air, I believe they fold to the right. I don't have any of the tables in front of me at the moment, so I am going off memory.

Reviews

I've installed these legs and they work great. However, I overlooked one thing, the minimal dimensions for a card table w/ these legs should be at least 36 X 36 so they can fold flat onto the underside of the table.

Nice quality and exactly what I expected. The legs are a constant diameter over the whole length and do not taper which allows them to be cut to any length that you need. Instructions aren't really necessary as they only have a bag of mounting screws and the leg caps to put on after the legs are cut to the proper length (which worked great for my short 12&quot; high table).

1. The legs don't unfold to a near true vertical position. The table is therefore, less than completely sturdy2. When attached to the flat underside of a tabletop, one of the roundheaded screws interferes with the table leg in a folded position, preventing the leg from being fully folded.3. One out of four legs so badly fabricated that the folding leg refuses to be fully put into the folded position.

Excellent product. I used mine to put on my rug hooking frame. It is stable and makes my life as an artist now so much easier. Easy to put on and comes with all of the hardware that you need to attach the legs. I bought 2 sets and put them both on different frames. The legs are a little stiff to get to fold completely flat, but I think with time and use, they will probably loosen up. Good choice for those in need of legs for any project.

For the money these are great table legs. They come packed in a large box with all the hardware for installation. The brackets that mount to the table have many mounting holes for various installation options. Not all of the holes will be used. Especially the hole directly under where the leg is hinged to the bracket. Putting a screw here will keep the leg from folding all the way in.

I use the legs for a domino table I have. The table came with wood legs that were not attached. The 4 folding table legs were a perfect fit. I used the screws it came with, screwed them right into the wood. Makes the table look and feel great. One thing that could be improved with the legs is the edges of the metal on the legs are a little sharp. Be care, I did cut myself pulling them out of the box. Other than that, they are perfect.

Table legs worked great. Two issues. There are four screw holes (if you screw into the bottom of the table top). Two of them are &quot;under&quot; the leg when it is folded. The one nearest the hinge gets in the way when trying to fold the leg down as it hits the leg. Easy enough to drill another hole an inch further along where it clears, but worth noticing before you screw them all in. Ironically that hole is in the *one* spot it would affect the folding leg.The other issue is that some of the edges of the right angle plate are a bit sharp. Probably worth taking a file and smoothing the edge a little bit.

I purchased these legs install on a ping pong table for the inner legs. They were very easy to install. However, as one of the other customers stated, the hole closest to the leg is too close. When you fold up the leg, it hits the top of the screw and doesn't fold flat. I had to drill a hole further away. As a matter of fact, I drilled a third hole on both sides of the bracket for additional strength. These legs were about 5/8" shorter than the original outside legs of the table so I will have to find a way to extend them or put blocks underneath. This table is fairly heavy and the legs seem pretty sturdy.

I have not made any tables or furniture in my life. From the picture, I mistakenly though I was getting a whole table. I decided to keep the legs and make the table. I made a picnic size table and my wife and I loved teh completed table. We did not receive enough screws for the legs, I bought the balance we needed from the local hardware store.

I bought these to use for building display tables for our train club. We were previously using the Card Table Leg Brackets 63198 - but they were not as stable as the Folding Game Table Legs. The Folding Game Table Legs reduced the weight of our tables, cost to build, and provided all around better stability. I will slowly be retrofitting all 45 of our tables with these legs!

Legs easily install in minutes with supplied screws. Folding and locking mechanisms work well and result in a stable table. Only improvement I would make, which would result in 5 stars, is in the the stampings for the leg angle support brackets. These brackets have some sharp edges which could cut wandering fingers. I filed and burnished these edges.

My kids are excited to play ping pong again. The legs work great. Only issue we had was there were only 4 screws enclosed per leg and each leg had 8 holes drilled. We had to supplement more screws in order to make the table sturdy since we are using it for ping pong and it gets banged around lots.

I used the legs to make a card table out of a beautiful inlaid wood table top that I have had for 30 years and could not use except as a wall hanging! It works well now as a table. Should have done this long ago.I received no instructions in the package. There was a bag of black plastic materials and a device for a car that I had no idea what to do with. The lege amost fold in flush, but not quite. It would help to publish ideal table top dimensions for these legs or to offer them in several lengths of the legs.